dollop
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dol·lop /ˈdɒləp $ ˈdɑː-/ noun [countable] informal 1 DFa small amount of soft food, usually dropped from a spoon 一团，一块〔通常指勺中掉下的软食〕dollop of a dollop of thick cream 一块浓稠的奶油2 an amount of something 少量，一点，些许dollop of You’ll need a big dollop of luck. 你需要相当好的运气。 —dollop verb [transitive]
Examples from the Corpus
dollop• Taylor deserves a dollop of the blame.• He put a dollop of honey on his bread and spread it around with a knife.• You squeeze a dollop of special paste into a small cup at the base of the burner and light it.• Frothy, with a dollop of chocolate across the top, this Joe gets a 10.• Garnish with a dollop of sour cream. 80 Many sausage mixtures are heavy and usually contain a fair amount of fat.• Drop corn mixture by dollops into skillet and saute until lightly browned on both sides.• It also swallowed a healthy dollop of spending on advertising.• Bushes weigh their meted dollops, and the boxy clapboard churches are drenched and cleansed by a piquant light from the east.• Then serve on its own, or with a nice dollop of cream, or ice cream.• Louise watched as the dollop of mashed potato fell onto her plate.Origin dollop (1500-1600) From a Scandinavian language; related to Norwegian dolp “piece”dol·lop nounChineseSyllable
from soft dropped a food, small of amount Corpus usually
dollop
dol‧lop /ˈdɒləp $ ˈdɑː-/
noun [countable] informal
dollop of
a dollop of thick cream
2. an amount of something
dollop of
You’ll need a big dollop of luck.
—dollop verb [transitive]
dol‧lop /ˈdɒləp $ ˈdɑː-/
noun [countable] informal Date: 1500-1600
Origin: From a Scandinavian language; related to Norwegian dolp 'piece'
1. a small amount of soft food, usually dropped from a spoonOrigin: From a Scandinavian language; related to Norwegian dolp 'piece'
dollop of
2. an amount of something
dollop of
—dollop verb [transitive]